Testing students’ eyesight, correcting refractive errors and giving every learner the clear vision they need to thrive — from primary school to university.
Our School Eye Health Screening program tests students’ eyesight, identifies refractive errors and provides corrective measures such as glasses — with the aim of improving academic performance and confidence.
Children rarely complain about blurry vision; they simply fall behind. Screening brings care to the classroom, so a sight problem is found early instead of being mistaken for a learning problem.
Illustrative figures that will be updated as the program’s records are finalised.
Every camp follows the same simple, child-friendly flow.
Our team agrees a date with the principal and shares a short note with parents about what to expect.
Trained staff check each student’s distance vision and look for signs of refractive error, allergy or other concerns.
Students who need glasses are prescribed lenses; common problems are treated or advised on the same day.
Students with more serious findings are referred to Al Baseer Eye Hospital for examination and treatment.
Short sessions explain eye health, screen-time habits and when to ask for help.
We also hold camps at colleges and universities. These detect refractive errors, ocular allergies and early signs of glaucoma, and help young adults build long-term eye-care habits.
Long hours on screens and books make campuses an ideal place to catch problems early — and to start good habits for life.
Short-sightedness, long-sightedness and astigmatism — the most common reason a student struggles to see the board.
Itchy, red or watery eyes that distract from learning and are easily treated once identified.
Particularly at the higher-education level, where early detection protects lifelong sight.
Practical guidance on screen use, lighting, reading distance and rest.
No. Screening camps are funded by donations to the foundation, so schools and families are not charged.
Students who need glasses are prescribed lenses through the program. More serious findings are referred to Al Baseer Eye Hospital.
Message us on WhatsApp at +92 331 8227337 with your institution’s name and location and our team will get back to you.
Annual screening is a good habit — and any time a child squints, sits very close to screens, or complains of headaches.
